Squad
Luis Hernández Rodríguez2012current
Álex Barrera2012current
Omar Mascarell2015current
Igor Lichnovsky2016current
Manu García2019current
Fran Villalba2021current
Víctor Campuzano2021current
Juan Otero2022currentPablo Insua2022current
Guillermo de Peores2023current- Rubén Yáñez2023current
Jordy Caicedo2024current
Nikola Maraš2024current
Lucas Perrin2025current
Hugo Guillamón2026current- Campanal Icurrent
- Elderson Echiéjilécurrent
Eric Ramírezcurrent
Miguel Ángel Angulocurrent- Paco Campos1948–1952
- Manuel Badenes1958–1960
Quini1968–1980
Marañón1969–1970
Vicente Miera1969–1971- Eugenio Leal1973–1974
Paco Herrera1974–1977
- Cundi1975–1989
Antonio Maceda1976–1985- Joaquín Alonso1976–1992
- Francisco Javier Uría1977–1983
Francisco Javier Aguilar García1979–1981- Manuel Jiménez Abalo1979–1991
- Fernando Gomes1980–1982
- Dušan Savić1982–1983
- Eloy Olaya1982–1988
- Juan Carlos Ablanedo1983–1999
Laurie Cunningham1983–1984
Quini1984–1987
Marcelino García Toral1985–1989- Luis Flores1986–1987
- Felipe Miñambres1987–1989
Manuel Negrete Arias1987–1987- Wilmar Cabrera1987–1988
- Kevin Moran1988–1990
Abelardo Fernández1989–1994
Javier Manjarín1989–1993
Luis Enrique1989–1991- Milan Luhový1989–1992
- Vladimir Vermezović1989–1990
Georgi Yordanov1990–1993- Joakim Nilsson1990–1993
- Juan Ramón López Muñiz1991–1996
- Juanele1991–1994
- Daniel Šarić1993–1995
Mario Stanić1993–1994
Thomas Christiansen1993–1993
Hugo Leonardo Pérez1994–1997
Igor Lediakhov1994–2002- Marcelino Elena1994–1995
Nacho Cases1994–2005- Eloy Olaya1995–1996
Julio Salinas1995–1996- Rashidi Yekini1995–1996
Dmitri Cheryshev1996–2001- Francisco Liaño1996–1998
- Francisco Villarroya1996–1998
Rónald Gómez1996–1997
Sergio Fernández González1996–1999
Yuriy Nikiforov1996–1998
Cezary Kucharski1997–1997- Abdeljalil Hadda1998–2001
- Dragoje Leković1998–1998
Luis Cristaldo1998–1999- Roberto Trotta1998–1998
Rubén Suárez1998–2004- Pablo Amo1999–2002
Álvaro Gutiérrez2000–2001
David Villa2001–2003- Javier Dorado2001–2002
Pablo Álvarez Núñez2001–2006
Javi Fuego2002–2007
Roberto Fernández Alvarellos2002–2008- Javier Dorado2003–2006
- Mate Bilić2003–2004
Pablo Calandria2004–2006- Jorge García2005–2011
Manuel Fernández Muñiz2005–2007
Miguel Marcos Madera2005–2010
Andreu Guerao Mayoral2006–2010- David Barral2006–2012
Diego Castro2006–2011
Edwin Congo2006–2007
Roberto Canella2006–2014Carmelo González2008–2013
Iván Cuéllar2008–2017- Jurgen Colin2008–2009
- Mate Bilić2008–2013
Alberto Botía2009–2010
Alberto Lora2009–2018- Alberto Rivera Pizarro2009–2012
- Iñaki Lafuente2009–2009
José Ángel Valdés2009–2011
Juan Pablo Colinas2009–2013Miguel de las Cuevas2009–2013
Milan Smiljanić2009–2010
Alberto Botía2010–2012- Gastón Sangoy2010–2013
- Juan Muñiz Gallego2010–2016
Milan Smiljanić2010–2010
Nacho Novo2010–2012
Sebastián Eguren2010–2012
Sergio Álvarez Díaz2010–2018André Castro2011–2012
Damián Suárez2011–2012
Nacho Cases2011–2017- Álex Gálvez2011–2012
Óscar Trejo2011–2013Adrián Colunga2012–2012
Carlos Carmona Bonet2012–2021- David Rodríguez Sánchez2012–2013
Hugo Vieira2012–2012
Hugo Vieira2012–2013Miguel Ángel Guerrero2012–2016
Sergio Fernández González2012–2012
Alberto García Cabrera2013–2016
Bernardo Espinosa2013–2013- Borja López2013–2013
Dejan Lekić2013–2014
Ismael López2013–2018
Javier Casquero2013–2014
Rachid Aït-Atmane2013–2017
Stefan Šćepović2013–2014
Carlos Castro García2014–2018Jonathan Rodríguez Menéndez2014–2016
Álex Menéndez2014–2016
Alen Halilović2015–2016
Antonio Sanabria2015–2016
Jorge Meré2015–2017
Roberto Canella2015–2019
Akram Afif2016–2017
Borja Viguera2016–2018
Diego Mariño Villar2016–2023
Douglas2016–2017
Duje Čop2016–2017
Fernando Amorebieta2016–2017Jean-Sylvain Babin2016–2017
- Jorge Franco2016–2017
Manuel Castellano2016–2017
Moi Gómez2016–2018
Ognjen Vranješ2016–2016
Víctor Rodríguez Romero2016–2017
Xavi Torres2016–2017
Óscar Whalley2016–2018
Alejandro Bergantiños García2017–2018
Alejandro Pérez Navarro2017–2019
Federico Barba2017–2018
Jordi Calavera2017–2018
Lacina Traoré2017–2017
Michael Santos2017–2018
Mikel Vesga2017–2017
Rubén García Santos2017–2018
Xandão2017–2018Álex López2017–2018
- Francisco Molinero2018–2020
Isaac Cofie2018–2019Jean-Sylvain Babin2018–2022
Jonathan Rodríguez Menéndez2018–2018
Mathieu Peybernes2018–2019
Nano Mesa2018–2018
Nick Blackman2018–2019
Robin Lod2018–2019
Uroš Đurđević2018–2024
Álvaro José Jiménez Guerrero2018–2019- Borja López2019–2022
Javi Fuego2019–2021
Marc Valiente2019–2022- Unai Medina2019–2020
Álvaro Vázquez2019–2021- José Gragera Amado2020–2023
Nikola Čumić2020–2021Saúl García2020–2021
Christian Rivera Hernández2021–2024
José Luis Rodríguez2021–2022- Juan Berrocal2021–2022
Vasyl Kravets2021–2022
Jordi Calavera2022–2022
José Ángel Valdés2022–2025
Haissem Hassan2023–2024
Kevin Vázquez Comelasaña2024–2026- Brian Oliván Herrero2025–2026
Nicolás Serrano2025–2025
Sporting de Gijón is a professional football club based in Gijón, Spain, founded in 1905.
The club is affectionately known as Los Rojiblancos due to their iconic red and white striped jerseys.
Sporting Gijón's first match took place on August 18, 1907, against Sport Ovetense.
Biography
Formation
Real Sporting de Gijón, commonly known as Sporting Gijón, is a Spanish professional football club founded on July 1, 1905, in Gijón, Asturias. Initially named Sporting Club Gijonés, the club's first president was Anselmo López. Sporting played its first match on August 18, 1907, against Sport Ovetense. The club quickly rose to prominence in the region, especially after the decline of other local teams. In 1912, the club received royal patronage from King Alfonso XIII, adopting the title "Real" in its name, thus becoming Real Sporting Club Gijonés. The club's home ground, El Molinón, has been in use since 1908 and is the oldest professional football stadium in Spain.
Early Success and Development
Sporting Gijón won its first Regional Championship of Asturias in 1914 and repeated this success in 1916, which allowed them to debut in the Copa del Rey in 1917. The club joined the Segunda División in 1929, finishing fourth in its inaugural season. Over the years, Sporting has seen various successes, including multiple championships in the Segunda División and a notable runner-up finish in La Liga during the 1978-79 season.
Honours and Legacy
Throughout its history, Sporting Gijón has achieved significant milestones, including being runners-up in the Copa del Rey in 1980-81 and 1981-82. The club has produced notable players who have won individual honours, such as the Pichichi Trophy and Zamora Trophy. Sporting Gijón remains a vital part of the Asturian football culture, known for its passionate fanbase and rich history in Spanish football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
1905–1940: First years
The club was established in 1905 with the name Sporting Club Gijonés, Anselmo López being the first club president. The first game of the club is dated on 18 August 1907, against Sport Ovetense. The decline of other local clubs like Gijón Sport Club (founded in 1903) and Sportiva Gijonesa allowed Sporting Gijonés to become the main team in the city. In 1912, King Alfonso XIII accepted the Royal patronage of the club for the Spanish Crown, introducing the term "Real" (Spanish for Royal) to its name, becoming Real Sporting Club Gijonés. In 1914, Sporting Gijón won its first Regional Championship of Asturias, success repeated two years later when the club started the first steps to buy El Molinón, where Sporting started to play its games in 1915. On 2 April 1916, a new change took place to adopt today's denomination, Real Sporting de Gijón. Because of the win at the Regional Championship, on 24 April 1917 the club made its debut in the Copa del Rey, but was eliminated in the first round by Arenas Club de Getxo. Sporting lost both games by 0–1 in Gijón and 0–7 at the Basque Country. On 9 October 1921, Manolo Meana became the first Sporting Gijón player to be called up with the Spanish national team, for a friendly game against Belgium. In 1929, Sporting Gijón joined Segunda División. In its first season, the club finished in the fourth position.
1940–1970: Real Gijón era
From 1940 until 1970, due to a temporary law forbidding the use of…
- League
- LaLiga 2
- League
- La Liga
Legacy
National titles
La Liga: runners-up, 1978–79 Copa del Rey: runners-up, 1980–81, 1981–82 Segunda División: winners, 1943–44, 1950–51, 1956–57, 1969–70, 1976–77; runners-up 1929–30, 2014–15
Individual honours
Pichichi Trophy
La Liga: Quini (3) (1973–74, 1975–76, 1979–80) Segunda División: Ricardo (1956–57), Solabarrieta (1966–67), Quini (2) (1969–70, 1976–77)
Zamora Trophy
La Liga: Ablanedo II (3) (1984–85, 1985–86, 1989–90) Segunda División: Roberto (2005–06), Cuéllar (2014–15)
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Real Sporting de Gijón, S.A.D., commonly known as Real Sporting, Sporting Gijón, or simply Sporting is a Spanish professional football club from Gijón, Principality of Asturias. Founded on 1 July 1905, it plays in the Segunda Division. Known as Los Rojiblancos because of their red and white striped jerseys, their home ground is El Molinón stadium, the oldest professional football ground in Spain, in use since at least 1908. Traditionally their red and white shirts are accompanied by blue shorts with the socks also being blue. Its Asturian name is Real Sporting de Xixón.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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